Scots Presbyterian Church, Dublin, Presbyterian church building in Dublin, Ireland.
Scots Presbyterian Church is a church building designed in Greek revival style on Seán McDermott Street in central Dublin. Four fluted Doric columns support a pedimented portico at the front, creating a formal and orderly appearance.
Architect Duncan Campbell Ferguson designed and built the structure in 1846, replacing an earlier chapel that dated back to 1820. This construction marked a period of growth and renewal for the Scottish community in the city.
The name reflects connections to Scottish settlers who built their community in Dublin. Members continue Presbyterian traditions that shape how the space is used and experienced together.
The building stands on Seán McDermott Street where visitors can view the facade from street level. Interior access is generally available during services and special occasions when the doors are open.
Greek letters are carved into the frieze above the columns, spelling out a prayer that references divine wisdom and salvation. This ancient language choice reflects the classical learning valued by the community.
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